davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
GETTING MoAoToMoUs.
ThA Situation at Crow Agency Un'
ehanged-On1y SquaWs and
Children Obeying Rn.
GERS Order.
Rev York Quarantine Authorities Con-
cealing the Situation Pc.
troleum Supply to be Re.
duced One.Half
Next Year.

81. PAUL. November la Pioneer Press
special from Grow Agency, Montana, says:
The Indians report Sword-Bearer to have
been in the Big Horn Mountains yesterday
communing with spirit. He tells them
he goes to whore God lives, who has China.
man. . white man and an Indian there
with which to begin the world over again
whom they are killed in this war. Colored
troops from Mckinney campsd at the
Aaency to-day, making six companies
here. Most OF the Indians coming in in re-
sponse to General Ruger's orders arc squaws
and children.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
CoNCEALING THE FACTS.
Tho New York Quarantine Authoriti<
Gaxans Ont FaIsa ChnlarA NAWa.

Tho New York Quarantine Authorities
Giving Out False Cholera News.
New York, November lit seems to be
very evident. judging from the latest de-
velopments of the cholera'stricken patients
at Quarantine, that the health office and
commissioners Of quarantine are not keep
ing the public informed Of the true state OF
affairs at tho station. A. sense OF mystery
and eoncealment seems to follow every
movement OF the commissioners and DR..
Smith. Monday night DR.. Smith sent up
q bulletin announcing that all OF the Alesia
survivors were we'll with heexception oftwo
or three who were suffering with intestinal
catarrh. The bulletin also stated that the
doctor had removed two small children
- = -. ssease'a.from the Britannia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
m.vor Hewitt ON Political Bosses.

New YORK, November 1.-Mayor Hewitt
bas written a letter declining to deliver
sneeches in the Democratic campaign IN
this CITY, but he declares himself IN favor
of the Democratic ticket and asserts that
the Endorsement Of Mr.. MARITIME as Demo-
cratic nominee for one of the iudgeships
and the nomination of Delaney N'coil,
a Democrat, for District Attorney oy
the Republicans, is for ths e. purpose p%s s;th =,
y view to 1888. He says he is opposed to
the dictation of political bosses and aeserts
there the is danger that political parties OF
cities are about to be subject to more
dietatorial boss system from newspapers
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

CHICAGO, November 1.-Two hundred ana
fftv union printers, over half OF the whole
number in the city, went on strike Snis
morning. This fight is for nine hours a
dav. Members of the strikers executive
committee said that several OF the largest
Offices Welded before the hour set Tor the
strike. Employers generally express con
fi,ience of victory and intimate that their
main line of action will be to NIL sne'f
offices with non. union men.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Another Ocean Monster.

LIVERPOOL, November 3.-rhe Hamburg
American Packet Company OF Hamburg
have contracted with Messrs. LARD, OF
R;,kenbead, for the construction OF a last
.tea mar. to be AGO feet long, Sc feet beam
and IL, 500 horsepower. This steamer
vii, he a sister ship to the steamer recently
cnntracted for with the Vulcan Ship build
in9 Company OF Stettin. She WI nast "
ali the modern improvements, ana wiz " "
ready in the spring OF 1885, ior Nc" Aoi'
.orvice
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, November Ex-Governor
Torres, of Sonora. recently informed
Governor Waterman that ex-State Senator
d. J. Creighton, the fugitive jury fixer, was
in Guavmas apd said il a formal demand
was made upon him to order the arrest
of Creighton he would return him to
American soil. Gov. Torres said he was
we'll aware that the offense OF which
Creighton was convicted was not e4.
traditable, but as friendly acS on ent
,art Of Mexican officials, he would deliver
him to California officers. Papers have
been prepared here and forwarded to
Gov. Waterman for signature and will be
sent to Hermosillo, the capital OF Sonora
by q messenger authorized to arrest
Creighton and bring him back here 10,
sentence, if in the meantime he has not
taken alarm and left the country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Report on Alaska.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-Governor
sv;neford, of Alaska, in his annual report
estimates the value OF taxable property In
the Territory at ten million dollars e1cIu'
awe of the Alaska Commercial Companys
esta ablishment on the Seal 1sles. The IN
crease, he says, will be rapid a. soon a.
Capsress, By s.esssssy lssislasion, s'v''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Mail Robbery in Arizona.

HoLBRooK. Ariz.. November 2.-Ihe
north and south mails were held up by one
man about midnight, October 81, between
st, Johns and Navajo. The mail gong
south was taken first. and in case the last
driver might warn the north'goins mall
the hiehwayman detained him two hours
until the mail going north came along;
which was also robbed. The north mai!
carried one passenger, who was robbed OF
$50. No further particulars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Nav Bonds to be Issued.

New YORK, November Sat special
meeting OF preferred stockholders OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad the propositlon
Of the management to remove restrictions
against issuing new bonds was accepted
and the directors were authorized by
80. - aAo nj 6 shares out of q total issue
~ aan 0OO shares to issue new bonds not
~ e4ceedine S12, 900, 900, bearing interest Of
not more than per cent. per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
r,,,sr.t Miss tho Chance.

CLEVELAND, o.. November s.-senator
~ eha-man addressed the Republics ns
JONI usmns.tovn tonight. Among other
o, 1o ~ sa;d: "Thres months ago there
sn'nss - s;soosition on the part OF Repunii'
cans to revive the war issue. OF "a - So,tS III.
s,Iu .n,n,c.,ty q between the forsn' N" ''''a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
A Musiny Suppressed

nrv YORK, November s.-Ad''ees sz.h 'tom tno
rrujllo, Perm. state that ,t;n;eS on ;i under the
s."d Of sergeant known to nj nave mutineers tine
nossd criminal Most 81 a,tsr sss
struggle, in which fifteen ra. or captured and
Killed. Tho sergeant "a'
shot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
sr,,., Should Have Been There

PuEB1o. COL, November 3'@Aoou'
o'clock this morning several masheu ~
stopped the eastbound Salt Lake a e.p.s . ,aw
IN the Denver & Rio Grande ROAD " 10"
.. .,' Wv s.s+ a, Grand Junction, and com
n. ""aa +he engineer, fireman, mail and ex-
pe..u psas. messengers to leave the train ana nc.
p,ess r;,s %1ssv ihsy we're being guarded by
Mn.se three Of their numbers, the Gtnera others
tniee aessd through the train, relieving vim
passeu pssu,ers Of money and valuatles. Ihe
passsenth psars then entered the express car, nut
SH fa;Isd to open the ssie The mall poucneda amd
,a.,s' mare CT cut and registered packages a4o ~
,stters opened. The train was a''oms% ON hon, NJ
nroceed after being detaineo ,,ta;ns owe. ai ST X
and the robbers took 10 1ne uennev the,
is not yet learned no" mucn n'D'' ~
secured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
BUTTE. MONTANA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5.

The recent celebration in the South and
the glorifieation Of JEFF Davis with q
speech made by Jackson at Macon, Ga,
have compelled Republicans to face the
issues that with their consent would never
again be brought to the surface. Tho
bringing OF Gen. Gordon into the Ohio
canvass wasa bad Political move on the
part Of Democratic managers."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
A Marrow Escape.

NEWPORT, R. l.. November 3.-Seven or
eight naval officers Narrowly escapeu
death this afternoon by the premature
bursting OF q spar torpedo which was
haing run out from a boat. The boat was
badly shattered, and two men severely
wounded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Dam.nds Consideration.

CORK, November 1.-The Mayor mas m
formed the municipal authorities that hdi'
tor O'Brien, having promised to resist to
the death his subiection to the treatment
Of of an ordinary criminal, the governor
~ the nrison where he is incarcerated at
the tn Wayor's request has telegraphed to the
Prison Board, asking advice as to the
course he shall pursue. Ths Mayor win see
O'Brien daily and report to the mun'e'pa'
officers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Deoision Against tho Northern Pacinc'

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The Inter-
State Commerce Commission rendered
decision in the case Of w. U. Smith vs. the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company OF
which complaint was made that the com
pany had been accustomed to sell tickets
to land seekers or explorers at about M nan
rat. w and to settlers at low rates. The
Commission decides that the interstate
law does not permit the sale Of tickets td., to
anv class Of people at rates different from
tho.e established for the general public
The claim that the settlement OF western
Territories should be promoted by spec,a, a.
facilities of transportation is proper 20
he addressed to legislative body,
but not for consideration in interpreting ing
the present statute. The company ny .a;ne Is aG,s
allowance upon the price OF it's land to &C.
complish the desire Of it's objects wlthoe. 9.
violation of law. The Northern PaS:ne ;;:
Company is notified to desist from selling
snecial classes of tickets at less than resu
lar rates charged to the public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
It Was Merely Referred.

CHICAGO, November 3.-secretary saun.
ders OF the Consolidated Cattle Growers
Association, who has just returned from
the National Convention at Kansas City,
aeates that the announcement contained
in dispatches from that point yesterday 10
the effect that resolution calling upon
Congress to indemnify cattle owners lot
1c,sses occasioned by forced removal OF
c"ttIe % from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indian reserva tions was passed is totally
arroneous as the said resolution was
merely referred to the Executive Board o.
the association.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

and that
he added: II may
no cases OF measles do"
nothing but cholera" Rsporte.=
sent to the Commissioner office. No one
there knew anything about the case. nr.
sm;th,s bulletin for the day was on the
desk. There was nothing in it about two
patients who had died and were buried.
But the bulletin did state that five more
cases OF measles had been removed from
the Britannia to the hospital. Ono woman
was reported dead from pneumonia and a
man was removed from the Britannia
suffering from consumption and gastric
irritation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
WONT BE PUT OFF.
cholars Particulars.

NEW Yonk, November 3.-Hea''n omos. s
W., smith gives the following summary
y, ~ facts in regard to cholera among passsn.
Oh 'a.. .ha ~ .tsa mships Alesia and Britannia:
svs Ths Alesia had six deaths from cholera on on
Ine rovses. n,es, four passengers and two OF the
crew. There have been 4s;rtv'f;ve IN a6i cases OF
Alesia's passengers tnis!yn nh;sh nroved fatal.
cholera. nineteen +oo o. Sns deaths from other
There haze Co sss have h. n;sS
causes. Oo .ss ~ since her arrival. Dr. om':n
sG sds 3;' ss2s ss. sas cs%s ssa
sions1e do;na eevsrythns possible for the safety o.
the public"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
uru.ne Treatment Asked.

nrn,1s. November 3.-The TulIanore
medical committee has adopted q reso'u,
tion expressing sympathy with O'Brien and
urging loca, and visiting justices to treat
hnmanely the eight political prisoners IN
Tullamore Jail. including Mr.. Hayden OF
the Westmeath Examiner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
A spanish Gr.ndee Pardoned.

Madrid, November 2.-The Qneen Regent
has acceded to the Duke OF Sevlies PeS''
ton for pardon. The Governments st'pu'
lates before he....returns to Spain no moes
return Tor q few months to Nation lslano,
whittier he was banisbed urti! ths pstatson
hes teen sormslly granted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
About q Woman.

Fan CLAIRE, Wis.,. November s. a
.hoot;ne ARRAY occurred here tonight os'
s-sen Edward Richardson, OF st. faul,
e"9' s Frad Hanson. proprietor OF the
anu 80 House. in which Rich
GALLOWAY vas killed and Hanson
ardsofn fa+o,lv wounded. The caus. cause
was nmosed ,a,S to be jealousy. Richardso,
is SUPPOSE power,v steward at the Galloway
Vas iolmt hnt alter his vile for some reaso, stn
House. d;vorce Two from him he left the Guy
gos gou q uH then married the divorced wiie'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Moro Watering

sI~ s,.., it in the County Clerks once y,,on s
ssv s, setting forth that the Western S,reetor.
1ss %...,s,a Company through its ooo' a'1seh Ths
has as inefss'to ths totsi - stock sss. .soo' 'oe''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Arrestad for Murder.

CLEVELAND, November 3.-Mrs. Liiile
Garrett, who is suspected OF having
caused the death Of her two imbec'le step
daughters and setting fire to the house 10
the room where they slept. was arrested 20, %,
day at Spencer. Medina County, ana Will
have hearing tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

sboulderiue Their Partners DefauitinE
N.w YORK. November 3.-Overion Bros.
l. Co., paper manufacturers. OF this city,
whose partner, David Scott. has d'sap'
,..red having issued the firms paper to
r Isrce amount, have sbouldered the loss
and are paying the paper in full as 1t
natures.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Newspaper Change.

NEw:YonK, November 3.-Negotiations Tor
4ha sale of the New York Graphic have
.,eep concluded and syndicate of wealthy
capitalists in New York and Philadelphia
have finally secured the control OF the
paper. This arrangement will keep the
Graphic an independent Democratic journal
and a friend of the National and State ad-
,n:nistrations. MAJOR Hinck]ey, former
proprietor, retains majority share OF the
al t,ck. Edward Fl. Goff has boen selected
.,e, proeis3cn1 OF tiho ro-- 0rsn n'.atlon ane.
Mr.. e. C. Brown will be general manager
Oil. Frank A. Burr, OF the folaoeipn'a
Times. will be the editor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Town Burned Out.

Rrp11x. November 1.-Advices received
from Warsaw state that A!usln' IN 'ns
Province of Mirsk, was totally destroyed
hv fire with $50 houses and a number OF
stores burned. Many lives were lost.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
-. w,,, crav .nd Passengers.

MINNEAPOLIS, November 8.-There is no
trace Of the steam tug Drybsrry, which
piled upon Lake OF the Woods, and 10 70
r.a.onably certain she was lost In the re-
esnt st1rin With ber ersv and peseerRsFs'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
THE GOVERNORS ACTION.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November 2.-There Is
absolutely nothing to be said as to the
nrobable action OF the Governor in the
condemned Anarchists' case. as His E1cei'
iercy declines to say any thing on the sub.
iect. The decision OF the United states
Snnrsme Court was made known to him
shortly before noon to-day, and his ieat,
ures at once assumed an expression OF real
gravity. He received number OF letters
and petitions on the subject to-day: and II
ia asserted that three Chicago ladies' Wis
tied him in the interest OF the condemned
The feeling is almost universal here that
he will not interfere with the sentence o.
the court, that the conditions are eue1 m
That he cannot. There is @ bare possibility
that he NAV interfere clemency in the IN
terest of Fielden and Schwab. though HI
has not said anything to indicate ever
this.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
TIE TITLE TO WHICH

TIE 1I1LE 70 WHICH
had become vested in the State at the date
said selections were made. Cases like the
one under consideration have been decided
similarly whore the State, before selecting
indemnity, alleged that school sections OF
a part thereof had been lost to her by
reason OF the same being included within a
Mexican or Spanish private grant, and
whore such selection had been approved to
her before the passage Of the conlirmatory
act OF March l. 1887. It is the opinion Of
tho department that such selections are
confirmed by that act, even though, upon
final survey OF such grants. or upon ap.
proved surveys OF public lands, 1t be
found that the basis OF such selections has
not been lost as alleged. and es corollary
thereof that the United States thereby re.
|sumes ownership Of such basis.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Telegraph says:
..President Cleveland's reply to the Aro'-
tration Memorial Delegation is thoroughly
sympathetic. Though his speech is guard
ed. his words imply more than ii used oy
most aggressive princes or statesmen"
The Chronicle thinks President Cleye'
lands reply justiies the belief that the
American people reciprocate the friendly
sentiments OF the British nation expressed
by Sir Lyon Playfair. When large section
81 the British Parliament acting in con-
junction with the Trades Union Congress Is
found in perfect accord with the Prcsident
of the United States in this question IL
must be because they believe in the pr1nc''
ple Of arbitration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
5[o0DY WORK BEGUN.
.t That the Escaped Crows
\ -. an the Warpath and That
sitting Bull is in League
with Them.
min, NJ Ordnance on the Need oi
nj. Guns - Lamar Sustains
sprks-want Federal
Intervention.

,-,,.po1ls, November IA special
pI,marck, Dakota, says: It is re.
,Jt that 200 Crow Indians who escaped
,he soldiers near Custer are now on
,.r uath, and that the soldiers in Mon.
are preparing as best they can for
,ss, Sitting Bull is at Standing Rock
o,er 5000 Sioux and is said to be in
ns With the Crows. People west OF the
sss;ppi are anxious that Fort Lincoln,
n;les south OF here, be given more
hops.
AT THE AGENCY.
4. p.n,, November IA Grow Agency
,.i.l vi. to the Pioneer Press says: The In
|s.,, . continue to come in. By tomorrow
\, ,rocps vii! nrmber 600, mostly cav
r., Tho older Indiars are trying to get
Cay. Y. y.rtbor;ties to promise pardon &c tus
ESt EStIsSs Il they surrender. but this is re-
|,sed
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Great r .,Is Itsnas.

GREAT FALrs, November 3.-[spscial to
The Miner by the ROCKY aGiIs:tse!n Te!e-
graph III. ]. Hill and marty. comprising
Colonel Broad~ater, Messrs. Biselow,
Upham, Minet. Larabie, barney and others
were here to-day. The order was given for
construction of the railroad bridge. the
work to commence at once. Reduction
works were considered. The party visited
Sand Coulee coal fields to-day. The force
there is to be increased. The location oi
the line to the coal fields is nearly com.
pleted and the road will be finished there
this year. George Barron, OF the North
Montana Cattle Company. is here. He
talks out in meeting, and kicks about the
stock yards at st. Paul. He says the
heavy shipment OF cattle over the Manitoba
has commenced. Business is brisk. The
American Express Company have an office
es stablished here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

Psny's New Works Wants IN 1nersase
Of fPsy-Woolston In . Tight P1sco.

The Laborers ON the woolsson Water Com
pany's New Works wants IN Increase
Of Psy-woolston In Tight Place.
HELENA, NJ. T. November 8.-lspecial to
The Miner.]-A rather serious turn has
been given to the aspect of the water ques-
tion by events occurring here to-day. The
old water company has a force of 800 men
at work putting in new mains, who receive
50 3 day. Woolston employs 800 men
nearly for the same purpose who have been
rsmunerated hitherto at $3.50 q day. The
streets of the city are in q frightful condi.
tion, being torn up in every direction. but
no one complains, a. tho companies
their mains laid Now, however,
comes an obstruction which may
produce delay and indefinitely
prolong the mess the streets are now In.
At q meeting tonight held by the Knights
Of Labor at their hall, resolutions were
passed demanding that Woolston pay the
laborers working for him the same remu.
neration as those paid the old company, or
a. strike will be ordered at O'Clock to-
morrow. 1t is reported that Woolston in
tends to offer compromise of $2.75, but
it is doubtful whether tho committee ap.
pointed by the strikers will accept any.
thing less than compliance with their full
demands. The season is SO late, and so
N uch work yet remains to be done that il
is not likely Woolston. can help himself in
any way, but viii have to capitulate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
woman Suffrage Resolutions.

PHILADELPHIA, November LIN the sec'
oud day g session OF the American "oman's
Suffrage Association resolutions were pre-
sented and laid over declaring that govern
ment is best which is founded on equal
male and female suffrage; that, therefore.
this asso siation is non partisan and should
smnnort the candidates of political parties
Who favor woman suffrage; that as the
first step muniepsl suffrage she. should be .se: ee
ond step an appeal be made for privilege
| Of voting for Presidential electors: ~; A
resolution was passed concentrating ttanf;ng
full municipal suffrage last March to the
women of that State. They hail the Na-
tional Women's Christian Temperance 80, o.
ciety as supporter OF the woman's suffrage
movement. They recognize the women sui
frage resolution Of the Knights OF Labor, = a +,
land and labor organization, the new party
Of Prohibitionists and other political par
ties AZ evidence OF q growing public sentl'
ment in favor OF the equal rights OF women
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

statute OF March 1. 1887, was to
confirm to- the State all
detective or invalid selections which had
been made and approved to the State prior
to it's passage, excepting those occupied by
bona hde settlers prior to such certidca.
ton. and excepting aleo those mentioned in
the first proviso to Section OF said act,
and excepting also those selections made in
lieu OF . sixteenth or thirty sixth section,
which were surveyed in place and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
OIL PRODUCTION.
The Standard ana the Producers VIII oss
Half tho Present Output for Year.

Tho Standard ana the Producers VIII Stop
Half tho Present Output for Year.
PlrrsnuRa, November 1.-The s'sant'e
shutdown in oil production went into
effect today. For year hence there will
will be a complete stoppaRe OF one'haH OF
the total petroleum production based on
the gauges OF wells during July and Au'
gust. No glycerine is to he used in the
aame time and no wells are to he cleaned
out. The general feature of the deal 's that
the Standard Oil Company has set 5,ooo''
600 barrels OF oil at 63 cents barrel, the
profits on this to be divided among those
PRODUCERS who shut in the wells. In ad-
dition to this the Standard and the produe'
ers have made pool OF 2 .0OO, 900 barrels
from the profit accruing from which it is to
create a wage fund for laboring men out Of
employment. Purchases made yesterday
of the Saxonbe g Gusher property may ne
taken as an indication that the pool agent:
win be able in a measure to contract that
field which is the only one not absolutely
controlled. All the big producing tirms'
both Standard and dependent, have begun
| to shut in their wells.